COB REPORTERS
ENTER CONTEST
48 FROM JOURNALISM DE
PARTMENT FORM TEAMS
TO COVER ELECTION
WORK FOR EUGENE PAPERS
Two Squads Will Be Graded by
Prof. Allen for Newspaper
Ability Shown in Getting Re
sults for Two Papers.
The Journalism department of the
( Diversity will handle the election re
turns of Eugene Tuesday evening as
they come in to both the Register
and the Guard offices. This has been
arranged in order to give the stud
ents practical training. The cl; .ss
will be divided into two sections one
of which will work . under Walter
Dim in at the Register office and the
other under Henry Fowler at the
Guard office. One member from
each division will be sent to a pre
cinct where he will secure the re
turns and report them to his paper
as soon as possible. At the off.ee
there will be six members to
receive the returns and post them
on the bulletin board.
The members of the two divisions
will be marked according to the
quality of their work. The team
which succeeds in placing the re- j
turns on the bulletin board first will !
be graded on tiie scale of IbO and t tie j
losing division on the scale of Mi. |
After the contest the marks ol the j
class will be made public.
Both Walter Dinini and Henry !
Fowler are anxious that all members I
in the class be present at their re- j
sportive places aL precisely seven o'-1
clock. Those under Walter Dimtn !
are Ruth Dorris, Bertha Derr is.
Boylen, Bernice Ely, Cellars, E011-!
hard, Strang, Forney, .Nelson, luma. !
Hendricks, Dinneen, Eakln, I’eterson,
Donum, Ulaekaby, Galloway, VVeU-j
erl'ield, Lamar Tou/.r, Cole, Boswiek. j
Glati, McClure, Locker by.
Those under lleury Fowler are;
Beach, Hurgard, Ilamstreet, Monica
reieh, Holcomb, Marshall, Slvenins. j
Stoddard, Sweok, Leslie Toozo, Cow-!
den, Cleary, Saunders, FlemmingJ
Michael, Outhunk, Lyman Rice, Sum- :
liter, Weiss, Williams.
PROF. ALLEN ASSURED
OF PERMANENT CLASS
—
One Hundred 0. A. C. Students
Attend First Lecture on
Journalism
Professor R. \V. Alien, lieiul of the
Journalism department of the I’nl
versity .delivered the first of a series
of lectures before the students of the
Oregon Agricultural College, Thurs
day afternoon.
The essence of Ills lecture was a
talk preliminary to the teaching of
simple news writing.
Arrangements had been made for
Professor Allen to lecture before the
members of the Barometer Staff and
to those students who might be In
terested in jonrnalistie work At
five o'clock the hour arranged fi r the
lecture, one hundred students were j
present and intense interest was |
manifested. Before Mr. Allen left it
was definitely understood that a per-1
matieut class of about fort.' members
was to be established, to he held;
from five to six o’clock each Thurs
day afternoon, for which one College:
credit will be given.
Mr Allen spent the day in Corral-1
Its and found a friendly sentiment b -
ward the Cnlverslt\ both among the
towns people and the n.Pege stu
dents. Indications are that there
will be a considerable interchanging
between the faculties of the two in
stitutions for the remainder ot the
year. ,
John Kelly, ’12. has re-entered
Boston Technical College. taking
graduate work In engineering Kell. 1
captain ol thr ‘‘Tack1 w r.
team this year.
Naotni Williamson, ’ll. is taking s
graduate work in elocution at Enter- 1
son School of Oratory in Boston.
For class fobs and Oregon belts ;
see Jauregu.', room 53, Dorm. i
1
[EAGHERS ADDRESSED
BY UNIVERSITY PROFS.
Dr. Hodge, Dr. Rebec and Dr.
Schafer Speak on Educa
tional Topics
The last part of the Lane County
Feachers Institute was given over
argely to addresses by members of
he University Faculty, in the pres
ume of some 500 people.
Ur. C. H. Hodge spoke on the
subject "The Application of Material
Science as Related to the Work of
the Home and the School.” Ur.
ilodge urged that the children ol
Oregon should be Interested in na
ture of all kinds, especially that of
garden raising. "The great trouble
vith our agriculture is that it is rec
<rdless. We want good honest rec
ords in connection with our gardens
I should like to have such prob
lems worked out by our children.
l’he heart of nature study is garden
.vcrk- The child should not attempi
to raise a large garden for this would
make the task burdensome and tire
some; but it should have a small
garden so that it can concentrate
its efforts. Let a child raise one
or two hills of potatoes and keep
an accurate record of everything in
connection with the raising of this
one hill.”
Dr. Hodge claimed that the child
would be intensely interested in na
ure by such a method and the child
would be brought in contact with
a healthy and vigorous life.
"The High School in its Relation
to the Community” was the subject
handled by Ur. Rebec. That the
High School should not be secluded
within four walls but it should lim
ber its courses and reach out to all
classes of the community in which it
is situated, was the central thought
of the address.
"Do not limit your coursed to those
who are able to attend only in the
day time but swing wide open your
doors to all, Have the High School
aim to reach out farther and farther.
If the people will not come, go out
and get them and bring them. Let
the only rcquirment be 'Are you will
ing to avail yourself of the oppor
tunity offered.’ The High School
should he the intellectual, recrea
tion and social center of the commu
nity,” wore some of the forceable
statements made by Ur. Rebec.
Ur. Schafer dwelt upon the timely
subject, "The Rural Schools Fast
and Present. “Tile weakest link in
i ur educational system in America
Is the rural school. The rural school
has not developed nearly as fast as
the town school (10 per cent of our
rural children are educated in one
room schools under one teacher this
does not offer efficient educational
opportunities for the farm hoy or
girl. A school which has one teach
er to train both boys and girls is
a sham, a fraud and only half a
school,” were the points brought
by Ur. Schafer in his indictment of
our single teacher schools.
DR. TAYLOR WILL TALK
TO MEM OM THURSDAY
Regular Number of Y. M. C. A.
“Sex Hygiene’’ Lectures
Have Speaker
Thursday evening l)r, James H.
I'aylor, of Kugene, will speak at the
regular V. M. t’ A meeting in Dr
Schmidt's room in Deady Hall at 7
arlock on the subject, "What a
Voting Man Should Know for Mar
riage,”
Hr. Taylor gave a lecture be fort'
the voting men last year but lie say.
lis talk litis year will lie altogether
ie\v. The attendance at that meet
ing last year was exceptionally large!
tad should (here he this year the j
meeting will be held in the liiology !
enure room In the same building.
----s—.
The registration at the l niversity
if Washington this year has exceed
'd all previous records by over HH>
___ I
l.tiFavette College recently cole-'
irated the eighty-first anniversary
if its founding.
h ale University h:is a library eoft*
1st in g of over 6U0.000 books. It
s the largest in the world.
Lincoln Steffens, the noted writer,
ddressed the 1’nlversitj of Wush
ugton student body Tuesday.
WOMEN HEAR LECTURE
FROM CAMBRIDGE GRAD.
_ I
Percy Fletcher, Coach of Hock
ey Tells Co-eds About Eng
lish Sports
Percy Fletcher, of Oxford, Eng
land and a Cambridge graduate, de-1
' livered on informal lecture on Eng
lish sports and schools before the j
class in Theory of Physical Training
Air. Fletcher outlined the differ
ent sports in connection with the
various schools and calleges, advanc
ing through college to the Univer
sity.
"England’s sustenance of life is
sports,” said Air. Fletcher. "’Jhe
true Englishman, arising on- a fine
crisp morning, sniffs the air and
says, 'a fine day, let's go kill some
thing,’ and they are off on a hunt,
"The average boy or girl com
mences Uis education at the age of
eight or nine, goes first to prepara
tory school, paying a fee, and grad
uates into the public school. He
is here trained for physical as well
as mental attainments. Rugby is
the chief sport, each young fellow
playing with true sportsmanship and
for tlie me; a joy of the game. In
Hugh.- there are no secret codes or
practices, tiie players are taught to
-be good losers, and go to Oxford
a ith established reputations. Cups
ire not pia>ed for, nor are the play
;rs paid, each and every man play
•ing for the love of the game. The
mdoor gymnasium is a ‘Slap-Jack’
-style, boxing and fencing one hour
a we. k being the only requirement.
"From the public school the stud
ents enter a college, such as Cam
bridge, where they take examina
tion. but cannot enter a degree. The
•’uiversity is the highest school aiul
it is from here the finished student
receives his final degree.
Mr. Fletcher considers America
ar ahead of England in sports, a ad
sees no reason why the girls of the
University, A. ith such ideal Oregon
dimate, should not become expert
players in hockey and other field
sports.
AGAINST THE LIABILITY ACT
Prof. J. F. Cassidy Answers
Arguments of ^antenbein
Prof. J. F. Cassidy of Portland,
gave an address Tliur day evening
in ViSlard Hall on the Employers’!
Liability Act. He took the negative j
side of the question and answered |
main of the arguments presented
several weeks ago by Judge C. U.
Gamenbein ai the affirmative side.
Prof. Cassidy is head of one of tlie ,
labor organizations in Portland.
f Sweaters and Mackinaws
i
770 Willamette Street
THE GOOD EATS
RESTAURANT
THAT'S ALL
O. U. BUTTERSCOTCH
RAE & SON
Florists
I'ujri'u#, Of<»,uou
■ ■».
t'ut I'l i«trs, Shrubbery. Plants, Nurserj
St. . k., UuU}>, Cliiffous
A Good Place to Eat
Open Day and Night
BALTIMORE GRILL
R. C. Ellmaker, Prop.
Phone 588
All Students Welcome
771 Willamette Street
Eugene Oregon
I
Doctor About
That Cold?
No need for us to lecture
about “an ounce of prevention
etc.” PREVENTION or CURE
we can help you—Those little
cold or fever reliefs, soothing
the nerves and killing the cold
are the best you can find any
where.
We fill prescriptions with un
erring accuracy—on real short
time notice if you wish it—
Quick, intelligent service is
our hobby—we do things just
a little better and the cost is
in many cases more reasonable.
Don't come down town just
step to the phone and
Call 217
764 Willamette.
I
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Billiards and Cigar- Store
Kompp & Lyttaker, Props.
Drs. Kuykendall
Office Over Loan & Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5
DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH
WORTH & BEARDSLEY
Office Suite 410-415 Cockerline & Weth
erbee„ Bldg.
Office hours—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m.
Phone 96.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
For better photos
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
533 Willamette
LUXE
The Quality
STUDIO
Phone 18 44 9th Ave. E.
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building, Willamette St.
Telephone 1009. Eugene. Ore.
Manicuring Ladies’ and Gents’ Scalp and
Face Treatments. Switches made
from combings.
I
Yerington & Allen
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East
Dr. C. B. Marks, M, D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
GO TO LAW
AN OLD RELIABLE CLEANER
FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK
Electric Cleaning Co.
Ladies’ Silks and Serges
OUR SPECIALTY
One trial Order will make
you our Customer.
Phone 827, 848 OlivP St.
EUGENE OREGON
STUDENTS
It pays to eat at the Monarch Cafe
teria. The best of home cooking.
MONARCH
CAFETERIA
Opposite the Rex Theatre
Special Attention U.v O
HOTEL HAMEL
Albany’s New and Most Modern Hocel
Six Floors of Solid Com ort
Every Bed a Famous Sealy Mattrojs. Large
Light Bath Rooms. Shower B:.;h.
<UieHouse ^/'Personal Attention
First Class Grill in Connection
Free Auto Bus Meets All Tra is
S. H Frfcndly Co.
The lead ng Store
The College People’s Store
S. H. Friendly & Co.’s Store has been
here as long as the University of Ore
gon has, and is better able to know
the needs of College people than
anyone else. Every Freshman soon
learns that the reason all the old stu
dents trade at Friendly’s is that
FRIENDLY HAS THE RIGHT
STUFF
Your Credit is Good